UF HOBI
Improving care, promoting wellness, reducing disparities and driving innovation.
HOBI RESEARCH
real-world research
Insightful. Implementable. Impactful.
At HOBI, we’re changing the face and the pace of health research. Our patient populations reflect the diversity of the real world. Our health interventions consider the needs of patients and providers. Our data-driven research speeds scientific discoveries.
hobi ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Certificate
Go above your professional training with a graduate certificate in implementation science or biomedical informatics.
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Masters
Learn how to conduct health outcomes assessments and clinical effectiveness research in a range of biomedical, clinical and community-based research settings.
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Ph.D.
Become an expert at evaluating health interventions, treatments, prevention practices and policies to determine what works on a large-scale level and why.
Recent News
Thompson receives prestigious ELAM fellowship for…
Bian receives College of Medicine’s Basic Science…
Congratulations, HOBI graduates
HOBI Events
Department Calendar
Upcoming Events
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Jun 30
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Deadline to apply: Certificate programs
12:00am to 11:59pm
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recent event
Xiaoqian Jiang, Ph.D., presents “Recent Artificial Intelligence Applications in Biomedicine”
Recently, the Department of Health Outcomes and Biomedical Informatics hosted a Grand Rounds event featuring Xiaoqian Jiang, PhD, Professor of Biomedical Informatics at The University of Texas Health Science Center and Director of the Center for Secure Artificial Intelligence for hEalthcare (SAFE). He presented “Recent Artificial Intelligence Applications in Biomedicine,” on Tuesday, May 11, 2021 from 12-1pm via Zoom.
meet OUR FACULTY
assistant professor
Ramzi Salloum, Ph.D.
Thank you for *not* smoking. Ramzi Salloum is increasing the implementation and dissemination of cancer prevention and control strategies, especially those related to smoking cessation. According to the CDC, "Tobacco use remains the single largest preventable cause of death and disease in the U.S."
